LaSalle Theatre
100 Government Way W,
Kirkland Lake,
ON
P2N 4E4
100 Government Way W,
Kirkland Lake,
ON
P2N 4E4
No one has favorited this theater yet
Related Websites
LaSalle Theatre (Official)
Additional Info
Previously operated by: Famous Players
Architects: Harle B. Long
Functions: Live Performances, Movies (First Run)
Styles: Art Deco, Streamline Moderne
Phone Numbers:
Box Office:
705.568.7471
Nearby Theaters
This theatre opened on March 6, 1939 at 100 Government Road West. It was closed in the early-2010’s. It reopened on April 26, 2024 and screens first run movies. It has been equipped with Dolby 7.1 Surround Sound. Live performances are also part of the programing.
Contributed by
Christopher Walczak
Want to be emailed when a new comment is posted about this theater?
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater.
Recent comments (view all 5 comments)
This theatre was built by an independent Claude Desaulniers against the combined partnership forces of the local Kaplan family, and Premier Operating (Famous Players). When they found that they couldn’t get product to show, Desaulniers sold out to Famous Players and the Kaplan family. This theatre closed not too long ago, and sadly I don’t believe it will ever operate as a theatre again. It is simply not viable!!
http://www.savethelasalle.com/ This theatre is now owned by a non-profit organization and is being resurrected!
The LaSalle Theatre building was constructed more than 80 years ago, in 1938/39, by the Société de cinémas Rousson-Trudeau Ltée. The operating partners were Louis Rousson, Félix Henri Trudeau, J. Hector Trudel and Adélard Lévesque.
Eugène Leblanc was the first manager and operator, assisted by Bill Babcock. Messrs. Girard and Larose were the first ushers, and Laurette Lefebvre, née Danis, was the first cashier.
Rousson-Trudeau Ltée also built and was the first to operate the Cartier Theatre in Timmins.
The July 8, 1939 issue of Boxoffice said that the recently opened LaSalle Theatre in Kirkland Lake was one of several Ontario houses that was presenting live vaudeville shows along with their movies. The Cartier Theatre at Timmons had also adopted the combination house policy.
They are still trying to carry on as a live performance venue. Currently, a fund-raising effort is in place to make up for lost revenue due to the pandemic. http://www.savethelasalle.com/